LTC Series, Current Sensors

Results:
2
Manufacturer
Series
Current - Sensing
Accuracy
Operating Temperature
Polarization
Response Time
For Measuring
Current - Supply (Max)
Grade
Mounting Type
Supplier Device Package
Qualification
Sensitivity
Package / Case
Number of Channels
Sensor Type
Voltage - Supply
Linearity
Output
Frequency
Results remaining2
Applied Filters:
LTC
Select
ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelMounting TypePackage / CaseSupplier Device PackageOperating TemperatureSensitivityLinearityResponse TimeAccuracyNumber of ChannelsCurrent - Supply (Max)GradePolarizationVoltage - SupplySeriesFor MeasuringSensor TypeCurrent - SensingOutputFrequencyQualification
LTC 600-SFC
SENSOR CURRENT HALL AC/DC
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Chassis Mount
Module
-
-40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
-
±0.1%
1µs
±0.7%
1
30mA
-
-
15V ~ 24V
LTC
AC/DC
Hall Effect, Closed Loop
500A
Ratiometric, Current
DC ~ 100kHz
-
LTC 1000-SFC
SENSOR CURRENT HALL AC/DC
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Quantity
Contact us
PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
Chassis Mount
Module
-
-40°C ~ 85°C (TA)
-
±0.1%
1µs
±0.4%
1
30mA
-
-
15V ~ 24V
LTC
AC/DC
Hall Effect, Closed Loop
1000A
Ratiometric, Current
DC ~ 100kHz
-

About  Current Sensors

Current sensors are meticulously engineered to identify and react to variations in the electrical current within a wire or circuit. These sensors come in various types, including current switch, flux gate, hall effect, current indicator, current sensor, magnetic modulator, magnetoresistive, and transformer with conditioning. They cover a wide range of current sensing capabilities, spanning from programmable sensors capable of measuring currents as low as 5mA to robust models designed for measuring currents as high as 2500A, whether it be AC or DC current. The diverse range of current sensors enables their application across numerous sectors, such as power systems, industrial equipment, renewable energy installations, and automotive systems. These sensors play a pivotal role in monitoring and controlling electrical currents, ensuring safety, efficiency, and optimal performance within various electrical and electronic systems.